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New film feature's Hillary's 'crimes on tape'

New documentary could end her political career

In a scene from a new documentary, Hillary Clinton thanks Peter Paul for hosting an Aug. 12, 2000, Hollywood gala and fundraiser for her Senate campaign

A revealing, fast-paced and entertaining one-hour documentary with exclusive home videos of Bill and Hillary Clinton that allegedly capture the Democratic presidential front-runner committing crimes in her quest for the Senate and the White House is now available on DVD exclusively from Shop.WND.

“Smoking gun” evidence of Clinton’s multiple violations of federal law in her bid for power is uncovered amid a media and government blackout in “Hillary Uncensored,” which tells the star-studded story of Hollywood dot.com mogul Peter Franklin Paul’s civil fraud suit against the Clintons.

The film’s story continues to unfold as the Clintons, along with leading figures in the Democratic Party and Hollywood, will be forced to testify under oath ahead of a trial in the coming year.

The documentary opens with scenes from the gala ? the largest private concert ever ? with Cher singing to an audience of the Democratic Party’s top leaders and A-list entertainers such as Brad Pitt and John Travolta, who were there to salute President Clinton and contribute to Hillary Clinton’s first Senate campaign.

Paul provided five hours of home video to the film producers to document his contention that the Clintons reneged on the deal after the Washington Post published a story about his past felony convictions. The Clinton campaign, he said, then proceeded to cover up his massive contributions and act as if they didn’t know him. Later, according to Paul’s lawsuit, then-President Clinton, working through his aides, maneuvered to destroy Paul’s company, essentially releasing Clinton from any obligation.

In recent weeks, the trailer for the film became the No. 1-viewed piece on Google’s video site. The 13-minute piece was posted on a private site July 18 for editing and focus-group review, but it was leaked on a political blog Oct. 7 and immediately hit the top spot through viral e-mailing. Later it was copied to YouTube. Between the two sites, the video now has more than 3 million views.

Paul says the film, using his hours of home video, “is unprecedented in allowing the camera to communicate the character of these people, without being diffused through spokesmen and spin.”

He says the film is not intended “to have any ideological or political message at all, other than confirming what Lord Acton noticed, that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely.”